IKE -PrrTSBIIRGpiSPATOH; ONDAY JFEBRUAKY 29,f89a -
' ' ' '
HIS SILENT SERMOK
Uev. A. W, Mann A?ain Visits His
Voiceless and Unhearins Flock.
AN IMPEESSIVE HODE AT TBINITV.
i
EeT.
Dr. Sutherland Talks of the Modem
Woman in Business.
ELDEE BOhD IN DEFEXSE OP M0B110NS
"Without the moving of a lip, without the
Tittering of a single word, and without the
swelling notes of the pipe organ God was
worshiped in Trinity Chapel yesterday
afternoon. It was the quarterly meeting of
the deaf mutes of Pittsburg, who on these
occasions gather there to listen to Kev. A.
"V. Mann.
There were about a score of these voiceless
and unhearing people nestled down in the
front of the chapel. They seemed to slip
into the chapel as quietly as a mid-summer
breeze; even their feet made no sound as
they walked up the carpeted aisles and
silently and seemingly sadly took their
reats.
The lookers-on in the rear of the church
were watching closely, and some of them,
too, were listening for the opening anthem,
which, of course, never came. "When the
time for the opening of the services came,
3Ie. Mr. Mann walked to the front othe
chancellory and commenced. "With the
working ot his fingers he beckoned his con
gregation to rie, and they followed him in
a responsive readlnjr. Tn'is lasted for sev
eral minutes and then the regular sermon
commenced
Rev. 31 r Mann took his position at one
side of the altar and during Ills entire dis
cussion lie neer moved out of Ins tracks.
His fingers ere oonrapidly telling tlie tale
or Clm-t, and when this commenced a si
lence fell oer the bonsc that was almoit op
pressive. The speakers' eyes were fixed
with intense gaze on the congregation and
his facial expression never chaneed but
once. That was when he seemed to be
tilking of heaven; then a faint shadow of a
smile itole o er his countenance for a mo
ment. It was remarkable, the dceree of rapidity
lie attained in his talking His fingers were
opened and shut with lightninz haste.
Sometimes Ins hands ould come together
with a little more force than usual and a
solt little smack would be the result. This
w ould not h.i e been noticed at an ordinary
church service, but in this case each smack
seemed to startle the sisht-eeers who could
hear and wake them from their letharjry.
He at last came to the end of his discourse,
and bv some expression not noticeable to
those who did not live within the realm of
this fingei -speaking people, his congrega
tion lose and joined him in prayer. A little
more energy in the way of gesticulating was
shown in this, and the face or the speaker
se era! times wore a smile as he brought
n uivine oiesing on 111s uniortunate
flock.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Kev. Dr. Sutherland Says Her Present Posi
tion Is an Outcome or Christian Clvill
zatirn Better to Be Bnsj Than Thnmp
ing a Piano and Vf aiting for a Bean.
Dr. Sutherland, of the Second Presbyte
rian Church, preached last night to a large
congregation the fourth of his course of ser
mons to young women. His special theme
was "Women in Business." Ee said:
While in many regards the conditions of
human society have undergone a decided
chance, and that for the better, we can still
find in the record of events and ages long
gone by many valuable thoughts and
practical suggestions to which, as a people
and as individuals, we would do well
to take heed. There is one law of
human conduct or duty that, although
orten violated or disiegarded, is fundamen
tal and is enjoined over and over again in
the BiDle It is this: "Whatsoever thy
hand flndeth to do, do it with thy might "
This law is designed for women as well as
lor men Obedience to it is an essential
conaition of usefulness and happiness heie
in this life and of reward in the lite to come.
A hatevei a woman has the power to do and
the opportunity of doing properly lies
within her sphere. This 'iw makes provi
sion for special exigencies . nd special woi k,
such as that which is brought before us in
the text. The daughters ot Shallnm
took their places beside their father,
and with trowel in one hand
and sword in the other worked to repair the
bioken down wall of their beloved city.
There was w ork to be done and need of some
willing bands and brave hearts to do it and
these leal hearted, brave girls did not think
it beneath their dignity or foreign to their
mission as women to facilitate ltby thelabor
of their own hands. It will be easily seen
andieaaily acknowledged that work like
that in which the-e women engaged is, un
der ordinary circumstances, outside of the
sphere of woman.
There are occupations for which woman
by virtue of her jph vsical if not mental con
stitution is unfitted, and those who are
at this day so strenuously and persist
ently advocating the obliteration of
all and every lino of demarkation be
tween the respective spheres of the sexes,
and doing it as they fancy in the Interests
ot woman, are engaged in a fruitless task.
They are simply setting themselves against
nature, wboe order and arrangements are
imperative and final. There can be no ques
tion out tnattne home with its varied and
sacred duties furnishes the finest and most
fruitful field foi the exercise and develop
ment of woman's peculiar powers and
capacities. But at the same time it does not
lollow that her labors should be confined to
the. home. More than this, under the raried
and complex conditions of society as we
find it, to do so would be neither possible
noi desirable, and wo must remember, too,
that these conditions are the outcome of our
advanced Christian civilization.
There are scoies of branches of labor on
which delicate manipulation, carefulness
and pitience aic specially required. In such
positions women are far more successful
than men, and they who aie engaged on
them are 'serving their generation." It Is
simplj Milgai prejudice, which, in any way
uepreci ites a J oung woman because she
elects to be independent and earn her own
liv ing. itli mucn that is good that has
come down to us as aninhentancefiom the
past, there are some notions that are as
silly as they are unsound, and one of these
is tuata. woman who woiks lorallvlngin
some honorable occupation in preference to
sitting down thumping an old piano and
waiting Tor a beau that such awomanlor
leits her light to be regarded a lady. Let
no j oung woman be ashamed of her position
as a toiler m the bioad field of the vtoild's
industries. Be thankful that vou are not
mere dolls to be dreed and painted ror the
empty admiration of empty-headed "dudes-'
and "mashers," who know more about canes
and neck-ties than tliey do about the lord's
Praj cr or the Ten Commandments.
A DEFENSE OP MORMONISM.
Elder W. H. Bond bpeaks for the Creed
of the latter-Day Saints A Claim That
More Proof Has Been Secured Ke
cently. Elder W. H. Bond, a minister in the
Church ot the Latter-Day Saints, ap
peared in Goeddel's Hall in the East End
last night, to answer the lecture ot the Key.
Dr. Passavant on "The Inside View of
Mormouism." Elder Bond's argument was
abusive of Dr. Passavant and was chiefly a
defense of the "Book of Mormon." He je
nied in vigorous language that Sydney
Itigdon had stolen a copy of the manuscript
of Solomon Spalding's novel from a
rittshurg printing oflSce and charac
tenzed what is generally believed as the
origin of Joseph Smith's "Golden Bible" as
an invention of the enemies ofMormonlsm.
Old claims were rehearsed at great length
and with a show ot pomp the Elder an
nounced that as a final moor that the Solo
mon Spalding story Is a mvth, he had re
cently interviewed a nephew of Spald
ing who lives in Crawford coun
ty who had laughed at the
idea of his uncle's novel being taken as the
Mormon Bible. "This man told me," said
Elder Bond, "that Solomon Spalding had
necr been a minister: that previous to
ram in? to tamneaut, u, ne Had been a.
partner 01 ins urouier, tueiatneroi tne man
I was interviewing, in the distilling busi
ness, and that thev fell out because Solomon
re I used to nay bis brother what he owed
him. Solomon, it seems, contracted a great
many debts and expected to pav all of them
with theproccedsot tits novel He wasa very
illiterate man, my informer told me, and
never graduated from Dartmouth College,
as ha been announced The orteina' manu
geipt or spalding'a etory is at Oberlln Col
lege. Oiiio, and shows nosimllarlty whatever
to the Book of Mormon. It has been pub
lished bv us, but not by our enemies."
Referring to the band of faithful ones in
Utah, the elder said: "I would rather stop
In Plttsbur than go to Salt Lake City
tr I wanted more wives than one.
In Utah they Arrest people for having too
many wives, and I don't think they would
in Pittsburg. I've got one wife, however,
and that's more than I can take careo
now. I am opposed to polygamy ana will
hao to be furnished proor that JosepU
Smith practiced it belore I believe he did.
If the fact should be proved that Smith had
more than one wifo we most overlook that
as we do the sins of David!"
TALES ON PABI3.
T. H. Anderson, of the McAtI Ktfuon
Her.
Epealu In Allesheny.
Rev. T. H. Anderson, who for eight years
lias been working in the JIcAll Mission,
Taris, preached in the North Avenue M. E.
Church last night. His sermon was
more In the form of a talk on his work In
Paris. He cited many instances of where
even in that highly cultured city the Bible
was unknown. He said it was customary for
people to come to him and ask who was the
author of the Testament and when it was
first published. He told or one incident ora
Parisian who had searched throustn. S3 book
stores in Paris and could not find a Bible on
sale.
Rev. Anderson then told the people how
badly funds were needed to carry on the
work and asked for aid. Blank cards were
passed around with the request that they be
filled out with the amount the giver could
spare. A large number of cards w ere taken,
and also a basket collection.
Interesting Services at the Jail.
Interesting religious services were held
at the jail yesterday afternoon by Rev. E.
R. Doneboo, who was ably assisted in the
ceremony by a choir of good singers from
the West End M. E. Church. The congrega
tion of prisoners paid close attention to all
that wa said and done and not a whisper
was beard among them through the entire
nroceeding. The services consisted of read
ings from the Scripture, a ten-minute talk
by Rev. Mr. Donehoo and plenty of singing
by the choir, which prevented the interest
f i om flagging at any time. The regular Sun
day services at the jail are becoming a fea
ture at that institution that for discipline
and close attention would do credit to many
of our churches.
NO KOBE BEEAKIKG OF TEAMS:
B. & O. freight Crews Instructed to Bun to
Bennett Station Hereafter.
Beginning to-day, the Baltimore and
Ohio freight crews instead of stopping at
Laughlin station and transferring Western
traffic to the Junction shifters, will run
over the road to Bennett station on the
Pittsburg and Western. This is the first
real judication that the Junction aud Pitts
burg and Western roads have been merged
into the Baltimore and Ohio system. Ben
nett hereafter will be the end of the Pitts
burg division. From this time forth the
Western freight over the Baltimore and
Ohio will be run to Chicago through Pitts
burg. A large force of men has been to work
ballasting the Pittsburg and Western be
tween Newcastle and Akron. During the
winter 5,000 tons of cinder" were dumped on
this section of the road. If the work of
making the tracks solid progresses as rap
idly as the engineers think, Third Vice
President Lord, hopes to have the fast pas
senger trains running oyer the new main
line by June 1.
Quits the Hotel Business To-Day.
To-morrow the Central Hotel will be
closed up for repairs. George Anderson has
sold his interest to Mr. Kowan, and for the
present will retire from the business. He
is a member of the Land and Power Com
pany, of Buffalo, and will spend some time
there, but he. has not decided to locate in
the city. The company has a capital stock
of 51,000,000, and one of their schemes is to
utilize the power of Niagara. They have
also bought 220 acres of land, on which they
expect to realize s handsome return. The
Central Hotel will be closed for six weeks
or two montns. The improvements to be
made in the house have already been
described in this paper.
A Peculiar Death In .'harpsburg.
Coroner McDowell was notified yesterday
of the sudden death at her home in Sharps
burg of Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, who was
found dead in bed at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning. An inquest will be held into the
case to-day. It was said Mrs. Sullivan had
been almost continuously intoxicated dur
ing the past four weeks. Her husband, who
is employed at O'Donnell's Hotel, went
home for breakfast yesterday, and when he
tried to awaken her he found her dead. She
was about 56 years of age.
A Mother Objects to a Verdict
Mrs. Bobert Dunseatt, of Manchester,
whose little boy was recently killed under
an electric car, takes exceptions to the ver
dict rendered in the case. She says while
some mothers may have been careless she
was most particular, and that the motorman
neither rang the bell nor Blackened the speed
ot thenar, although it was on an up-grade.
HORSFOF.D'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
A Healthful Tonic.
Used in place of lemons or lime Jnice it
will harmonize with such stimulants as are
necessary to take.
I have a very large assortment of laquer
papers. These goods are well adapted to
reception halls, both in finish and design.
John & Roberts,
719 and 721 Liberty street (head of Wood).
urn
Great opening sale spring dress goods.
Attend. It will pay you.
Jo's. Horne & Co.s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B.& B.
Lace curtains, 60 inches wide, 314 yards
long, SI CO a pair.
Boggs & Buhl.
Bisque of Beep herbs and aromatics
makes pure blood, and refreshing sleep.
Gkeek is the coming color in wall paper.
See the many beautiful shades at John S.
Eoberts. 719 and 721 Liberty street (head
of "Wood). MTh
Bead our "Spring Open of Dress Goods"
ad to-day. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Deals with .
Nature.
In extracting fruit flavors Dr.
Price deals directly with na
ture and leaves the use of
artificial extracts to those
who have not the chemical
knowledge to extract from
the true fruit, and who care
not what they sell so long as
they can make money. Dr.
Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts are conceded to
have no peers in the market
and thus the demand is con
stantly increasing. The man
ufacturer of cheap extracts
gets all the profit there is in
the dishonesty and the gro
cer has to shoulder all the
blame.
Knocked Down toy an Eleotrlo Car.
James Gilbraith, a 6-year-old boy, whoso
parents liver at the foot of South Sixth
street, made a narrow escape from death
shortly after 6 o'clock last night The boy
was crossing over Carson street, and failed
to notice the approach ot car 13, which
struck him and knocked him sideways on
to the pavement. When picked up it was
found that he had suffered a severe wound
on, the back of the head. The injured lad
was carried into a physician's office, where
his injuries were dressed, after which he
was removed to his home.
I hate by far the largest number of
classic designs in trail paper ever brought
to this city. The best light to look at goods
by is to be found here.
John S. Roberts,
719 and 721 Liberty street (head of Wood).
MTh
Bead our "Spring Open of Dress Goods"
ad to-day. Jos. Horjte & Co. 's
Penn Avenue Stores.
You're looking welL Yes, I'm taking
Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics.
DIED.
BARKER On Friday, February 26, 1892, at
9.30 r v, at her residence, St Fifteenth
street. ELisit Bajikkr. widow of the late
James Barker, in the 60th year of her age.
"Our mother, she has left us; .
Our sorrow we must bear;
Sbe is called to lieiven above'ns.
In the Heavenly Father's care."
Funeral from her late residence, on Moir
dat, February 29, 1892, at 2 p. H. Frfends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
CUTHBERT At his residence, Sycamore
street, at 1 30 a. it., Saturday, February 27,
S. L. Cuthbert, in the 71st year of his age.
DORRIGAN On Sunday, February 28,1S92,
at 11 r. x., at his residence, MM Denny street,
Patrick Dourio ah, aged 76 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GINNIFF On Satnrdav, February 27, 1892,
at 12-15 p. jr.. Oliver Bruce, son or Mrs.
James Glnnlff. aged 13 years and 6 months.
HOLMAN On Sunday, February 28,1892,
Edsttod Rat, infant son of Joseph and Rob
erta Hoi man, aged 4 months and 2 weeks.
Funeral set vices at the family residence,
X o. 130 James street, Allegheny, Tuesday,
March 1, at 10 o'clock1 A. m. 2
KABLE On Sunday, February 23, J892, at
noon, Anna Rctii, daughter of Anna Mar
garet and the late William Kable, aged 14
years, 1 month, 5 days,
Funeral services at the family home,
Homewood avenue and Shady lane. Twenty
second ward, on Tuesday, March 1, at 2 r. ji.
KKEFE On Sunday, February 28. at 9-20
o'clock p. ., Fa i. me, widow oi the late
Stephen Keefe, in her 63th year.
Funeral from her late residence, 95 Locust
street, on Wednesday, .at 8 30 a. m. Services
ac St. Pant's Cathedral at 9 a.m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2
MOLONEY- On Saturday, February 27,
1S92, at 6-20 o'clock, Mils. ilAROARET Moloney,
aged 87 years.
McCONNELL-On Saturday, February 27,
1892, at 10 16 p. K , Clara F. MoCoitnill, at
her residence, 161 Llbety street, Allegheny.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday,
March 1, at 2 p. v., in the Providence Pres
byterian Church, corner Madison avenue
and Liberty street, Allegheny City. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment private. 2
NEWELL On Saturday, February 27,
1892, Lester, twin son of Bobert and Maggie
Newell, aged 7 months.
NIXON On Friday, February 26, J892, at 5
o'clock p. it. Captais Joseph Nixon, in his
ooin year.
ROMAN' On Sunday, February 28, 1892, at
2 o'clock r. x., Edmund, son or John and
Caroline Roman, aged 9 years 3 months and
20 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 1450
Second avenue, Frankstown, Twenty-third
ward, on Tuesday, the 1st inst., at 2 o'clock
p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
SPANGLER On Friday, February 2S, at 4
A. ic., at Denver, Col., Dr. G. M. Sfanqler.
Funeral will be held fiom his late resi
dence, 19 Monterey street, Allegheny, date
to be announced hereafter.
SPRING Ori Sabbath, February 28, at 12
o'clock noon, Robert A. Spring, in the 27th
year of his age.
Funeral services on Tuesday ajtkrnoow,
March 1, at 2 o'clock, at the residence ot his
parents, corner Washington street and Madi
son avenue, Allegheny. Interment private
at a later hour. 2
THOMA On Sunday, February 23, 1892, at
5 30 p. m., John Frederick, uon of Paul and
ElIzaDeth Thoma, aged 8 months and 24 daj s.
notice or mnerai Hereafter. 2
WITTMER At the residence of her son,
William Wittmer, Ella street. Sixteenth
ward, on Sunday, Febuiary 28, 1892 at 2 25 p.
m., Maroartha Wittmer, aged 63 yeais, 6
months and 17 days.
Funeral services at St. Peter's German
Lutheran Church, corner of Station street
and Collins avenue, East.End, on Tuesday,
March 1, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ZECHER On Saturday, February 27, 1892
at 12 45 p. it, at his residence, 671 East
Ohio street, Henry Zecher, husband of Eliz
abeth Zecher, nee Delker, aged 64 years and
11 months.
Funeral from above residence on Monday,
February 29, at 2 p. u. Friends or the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ANTHONY METEE,
(Snccessor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., Ltm.)
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMEEr
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-3t-jiwrsu
PERSIAN CYCLAMENS.
Grand Plants in Bloom for Sale This Week.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
510 Smlthfleld street. fe29Mwp
FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Our stock is superb. Dec
oratloiib, Designs or Em
blems hare prompt atten
tion. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
608SMITHFIELD ST. Ja4-Kwy
NOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westlnghouse Office Building.
deJ6-72-siwi
B. L. ABER,
5rectalist in crovmimr. 'hrtrlw.
inir and flllinsr of thn nutm-ni
teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Office 210 Smithflew St., Pitts
huix. fe23 jcws
EEPEESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets, $9,278,220 00.
iosses aqjnstea una paia Dv
YXJ
ILLIAJI L. JONES. 84 Fourth ar.
Jal9J2-D
What are you going to oo
this year? MOVE? If you
are, let us help you.
We will take np, clean and refit your
carpets and rc-upholster your furniture.
Let us have your carpets early before
"the rush," if yon can and we will hare
them laid so you can set your furniture up
and "lire" the same day you move.
"vinsrciEisrT
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
CARPEIS AHD UPHOLSTERY,
Telephone 60SL Steam Carpet Cleaning.
de5.mrv
HAIR
Uril Tlfbwun&tedtoR.
n.w youthful color
ud 11M to OUT Hilr. Uo only
!& moSr'r-Kofr
tUTH' KILL COWS. lCClrrCwr BlmUm !$.
Sold by JOS. FLEMING 4 SONS mid drug
gist jnyaMl-xttuwsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F00T--F0RM--SH0ES.
See, there is not a break in these
shoes and they have outworn two
soles. Nothing like buying a good
shoe for rough wear. Good,,"snug
fitting, easy, shapely and durable
shoes can be bought just as cheaply
as a shoe which nothing in the world
would persuade you to wear. Buy
only
IRON KING-
SCHOOL SHOES.
YOUTHS', $2. BOYS', $2.50.
G. i VERNEB,
Overgaiters,
83c
Kflb. Ave. & Market 81,
fe29 mr
SPRING IMPORTATION
-OF-
TABLE DAMASK
AND TOWELS.
61-inch Table Damask, fnll bleached. Reg
ular price 65c, sellinc at 60c.
70-inch, lull bleached, and regular $1
D-imask, we are now sellinir at 85c, the best
value in the mai ket; $1 per yard, and two
yards wide, full bleached and the newest
patterns; these are extra values at this
price.
$1 25, $1 50 and $2, special quality and very'
latest patterns.
Pattern Cloths, with borders all round,
and Napkins to match, from $3 5 to $4 per
set, and you can depend upon setting the
newest patterns and best goods in the mar
ket for the price.
-Napkins at $1, $1 25 and $1 50 per dozen,
special at these prices.
$2 per dozen JjJ-Napkins; these are regular
$2 60 grade.
Large assortment of full size bleached
Napkins at $1 60, $1 75, $2 and $2 25,
At $4 per dozen, full fi size and douole
Damask extra fine Napkins; these are as
good as any shown at $6.
At 25a each, $3 per dozen, the finest Bird
Eye All-Linen Towels in the market. All
colors of borders.
Hemstitched and Hnck Towels Special.
All grades of 36, 40, 42, 45. 50 and 64-Inch
Pillow and Sheeting Linen always in stock.
Pillow Muslin, hemstitched and plain.
Linen Muslin and Sheetings, all grades.
HORN E 4 WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
fe26
Is the Name of our
New Knox Hat
Just introduced by us. Already our
sales are phenomenally large for so
early in the season. It is by far the
handsomest hat we have introduced
for years. Besides the best grades,
we have it in our celebrated $ 2 quality.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street, City.
Established 5G Tears.
fe24-stw
Lailon k Bttir's
GENUINE THOMSON'S
GLOVE FITTING
CORSETS.
The high standard of material and work
manship Is still maintained as in the past;
tbe very best quality of French Horn Stripe3
being used as stays.
These goods are sold by all First-Class Ee
tallers throughout the Untied States at the
following prices:
Young Ladles' 75
R-II. Three Lengths 1.00
ST. Naming 1.00
K. xtra Long 1.00
Ventilating. Three Lengths. . 1.00
L. Extra Long , 1.25
O. Extra Long, Black 1.S5
G. Medium and Extra Lone. 1.50
G. Nursing v 1.50
Abdominal 1.50
Abdominal. Sixes above 32. . 1.75
E. Three Lengths 1.75
E. Three Lengths, Black 1.75
B. Two Lengths 2.25
B. Two Lengths, Black 2.50
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
We Warrant (tGlove-Fitting" Corsets.
BEST ON EARTH.
DO YOU WEAR THEM?
fe29-xw
P
MI3II
ATENTS.
O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR.
l3l5TljA)E.MOrriABCR.PimBUS5F.y,
THE ATOIDALE
NEVT ADVERTISEMENTS. .
0 JcCloc & Col
Our Upholsteryand Drapery
Department has just closed a
successful season's business.
Why?
Because it had new-
life, new ideas, new fat
rics, and the best work
'manship obtainable.
We begin this sea
son with more new
life, more new ideas,
and agreat many more
new fabrics. Our
Organization
From the manager to the dra
pery cutter and cttrtain uphol
sterers, is made up of men who
Jiave been associated with the best
Eastern decorative establish
ments, and are capable of taking
charge of any interior decorative
work.
Onr Prices
Are as reasomble as good values,
conscientious workmanship and
pro7npt execution will justify.
N. B. We employ a com
petent designer for submitting
sketches of work proposed.
OICH&CO.
33 Fifth Ave.
fe27-D
DUNLAFS
SPRING STYLE
HATS
OUST S-A-LIE
SATURDAY, FEB. 27.
lUElEITffi,
FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
fe26
Never broken
Kabo. The "bones" in the
Kabo corset are made of it
warranted for a year, too.
It's a corset you can wear
a few weeks, and then et
your money back if it
doesn't suit.
But it's pretty sure to suit
else itwouldn't be sold so.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
fe29
Lactol
CUBES Coughs, Colds.lnorease.
tbe Flesh.restoiestheStrengtn
and nrenares the svstem to ra
sist colas.
Price per bottle, 75 cents.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
The popular nutritive tonic Jfrice, full pint
bottles. 15 cents.
A. F. SA.WHILL. Druggist,
itZ-W-a 187 federal at.j Allegheny, P
NKW AD VEUTIH JSMKNT3.
STILL THEY
i
Each new importation
shows more handsome re
suits obtained by design
ers, and latest arrivals of
Seem to challenge either
past or future effort in that
direction.
The original and always
popular Bedford Cord has
undergone transformation
until the variety and styles
of Bedfords are legion.
Plain Bedfords, Novelty
Bedfords, with specks and
splashes of white and color
on grounds of beige, tan
and French gray shades;
Crinkled Bedfords and
Bedfords with Jacquard
and Chevron designsstrag
gling over the corded sur
face. Two-Toned Bed
fords; etc, eta 'Twould
require an entire column
to tell of half the elegant
designs in our display of
Bedford Cords alone:
38-ia STRIPED BED
FORDS, 20 different
shades, at 65 a
50-inch Two - Toned
BEDFORD CORDS,, la
test colors and combina
tions, $1.25; two repre
sentative values from the
Bedford family by which
all may be judged.
VIGOUREUX SUIT
INGS.plain shades, grays,
tans and mode mixtures,
$1 per yard.
42-inch Diagonal Suit
ings, superb colorings andv
finish gray,, myrtle, tan,
brown, eta. eta; a fabric
you'd easily mistake for
$1.50 goods; $1.25 per
yard.
50 pieces elegant ENG
LISH SUITINGS, 'quiet
effects, in checks and
stripes, 50 inches wide,
$1.20 per yard.
New shades in 46-inch
PLISSE a Prench nov
elty the most minute
cross-wise tucks giving a
Bedford Cord effect; most
stylish and effective, $1.50.
50-inch FRENCH DI
AGONAL CHEVIOTTE
gray and castor mix
tures $1.25.
40-inch Invisible Check
Crepons,new light shades,
'$1.
A new novelty in 48
inch Parchment Crepe; die
name describes the ma
terial; 6 different shades;
$2.25 per yard. And yet
the half not told !
Diagonal Tweeds and
Twills, Flecked Canvas
Weave, Trouville Suitings,
Knickerbocker, Crystal
Brilliantines enough to
fill half-dozen columns to
give but mere mention !
Come examine for your
self this superb stock of
1892 Dress Goods; prices
range 45c to $5 per yard;
gives good range for se
lection. BOGGS & BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
fe
BIB
1
SPRING
DRESS
GOODS
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'
i"" I n D n Pittsburg is more or less
I"" Y C Y interested in the new spring
style of hats; therefore in
f K I I I L
IIT IM I If-
1 "2E0BHWvw
CCDVInthedty wffl be
f"" y L li Y pleased to learn
ui me
LADY 111 NEW EDUTIEtr.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
We are now ready with a
goods, and invite comparison, as
approached by any house in the
Ladies' Printed Border
Handkerchiefs,. 2c, 3c and 5a
Ladies' Hemstitched Print
ed Border Handkerchiefs, 5
to 13a
Ladies' Hemstitched White
Lawn or Linen Handker
chiefs, 5c to 49a
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
Sells more fine Shoes than
stock and fully anticipates
LAIRD
and style.
BIG BARGAIN CHANCE.
Laird'sSpecialShoeSale
LOSING MANY DOLLARS.
You Want Shoes.
Laird
POSITIVE REDUCTIONS. '
Men's Finest Patent Leather Shoes
Beduced from 35 and $6 to
Mens' Finest Calf Custom Shoes
Heduled from $5 and 86 to
Men's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes
Beduced from 85 and 86 to
Men's English Grain Shoes
Beduced from 85 and 86 to
Gents' Fine Calf Shoes
Beduced from $3, 8a 50 and 84 to
Gents' Fine Dress Shoes
Beduced from 82.50 and 83 to
NEARLY 1,000
LADIES' FINE SHOES1
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. ;
EVERY STYLE. EVERY
LADIES' ELEGANT FRENCH D0NG0LA, patent vamps or patent tips,
cloth tops or kid tops, Common Sense, Opera, Picadilla, Philadel- .
phia or New York lasts, regular $4, $5 and $6 shoes, reduced to
$2.90 and $3.90
FINEST D0NG0LA, STRAIGHT GOAT AND PEBBLE GOAT at
$1.39, $1.48, $1.69 and $1.98,
JIpEvery pair warranted 1 Privilege to exchange.
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR DEALERS TO BUY AT WHOLESALE,
W. M. LAIRD,:
' Mammoth Bargain Shoe Sale,
433 AND 435 I BARGAINS I 406-408-410
WOOD ST. BOTH STORES MARKET ST.S
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. -' Wholesale and Retail..
it i
t
i
Iv VI A N. I announcing that
V M I M the new stvles forga
the season are all"i
I in, we are treating of a subiect 1
j which we know will arrest your- J?
attention for a few moments.
t 1. Ai - L !'
TvememDer tnis one point: f
We can supply you with all the x
new shapes at from 50 cents to 1
$2 less than exclusive hatters' y
prices.
OUR
Equals many sold elsewhere
for $2.50.
. .-,
upeiimg ui
large and complete line of these
we know our prices cannot He
city. Note the following items:
Ladies' embroidered Whifie
Fs
Cambric Handkerchiefs, 6c to 4
13a
Ladies' embroidered Lawn"
and Linen Handkerchiefs, 13c,.
to 24a
Ladies' Japanese Silk Em
broidered Handkerchiefs, 13c.
e9 g
o
fef
i
any other dealer, carries the largest -
every demand for service, comfort
Wants Room
NEARLY HALF PRICE. 1
$3.90 '?
$2.90 & $3.90 i
$2.90 & $3.90 i
$2.90 & $3.90
$2.48 & $2.18
$1.98 & $1.69
PAIRS OF
r
SIZE. EVERY WIDT!
A
-J
m - "- -
'v norm n
- .
k